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TIE BRULNS 'THIS WRESTLER USES HIS FEET AS RULER Argentina Rocca proudly { prior to a wrestling bout in displays the tools of his trade to General' Angel Ernesto | sador to Canada and his 12- Pefullo (left) in Ottawa, | year-old son William (right) Hawks' Big Line Clicks For Draw By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer The 1961-62 National Hockey League season has so far been a rough one for Chicago's cele- brated million dollar line of Bill "Red" Hay, Murray Balfour and Bobby Hull. The trio has been bogged down by injuries and, like the rest of the Black Hawks, has had difficiulty getting organized. But the potential is there and occasionally the unit has shown signs of performing as it is ex- pected to. ~ This was the case Wednesday night. The line came up with two late goals that pulled the Hawks into a 2-2 tie with lowly Boston Bruins in the NHL's only scheduled game at Chicago. The Bruins were nursing a 2-0 lead when Hull took passes from Hay and defenceman 1- mer "Moose" Vasko and scored his 11th goal of the season at 13:18 of the third period. Boston got its two goals in the first period. Dick Meissner got the first with only 10 seconds gone in the game. The 21-year-old right winger intercepted a. pass by Hay and roared in all alone to beat Chicago goalie Glenn Hall with a shot from a difficult angle. : The NHL record for the fast- est goal ever scored in a game is eight seconds. It is shared by Ted Kennedy; a former great with 'Toronto Maple Leats, and Ron Martin of the old New York Americans. a Kennedy got his fast goal Oct. 24, 1953 against the Bruins in Torortte. Martin scored eight seconds after the start of a game between the Americans and Montreal Canadiens at New York Dec. 4, 1932. Boston's other score Wednes- day night came of a power play at 13:41 of the opening period. \Chicago's Bronco Horvath was Less than three minutes later,|serving a minor penalty when right winger Balfour got the ty-| Johnny Bucyk took passes from ing goal--his seventh tally this!pon McKenney' and Jerry Top- that city. Argentina's ambas- | season--after relays from Hull and Hay. THWARTS CHICAGO 4| Both goals came against sub- stitute Boston goalie Ed Chad- wick, who for 53 minutes with good and, at. times, spec- tacular netminding. |pazzini for his seventh goal of es season. IN FIFTH SPOT | The tie left the Black Hawks, |defending Stanley Cup cham- |have 23 points, one less than |fourth-place Detroit Red Wings. The Bruins have been last since the start of the season. Prior to Wednesday -- night's game, they-had won only once in 11 games. Chadwick, called up from Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Professional Hockey League to provide regular goalie Don Head with a rest, stopped 31 shots. Hall made 35 saves in the Chicago nets. In two earlier games with the Bruins this season, the 28-year- old Chadwick was touched for 15 goals. : The Hawks muffed many good scoring chances before a slim mid-week crowd of 4,132. Their passing was off -and at least three shots struck one_of Chad- wick's goalposts. Horvath' was the victim twice and Hull once. nine minor penalties. Stan Mi- kita of the Black Hawks got two of them within two minutes and 35 seconds early in the third pe-| riod. 2 Chadwick again will be in the Boston nets tonight when the} Bruins take on the Red Wings at Detroit. It is the only league game scheduled tonight. | | Boston, playing four games| this week while other clubs see) laction only twice, will be at/ 'thwarted every Chicago effort|pions, in fifth place. They now|Montreal Saturday. New York |Rangers play at Toronto in an- jother Saturday game. are admiring Rocca's feet, | which he uses with consider- able skill when plying his | wrestling trade. | T ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' IT'S ONLY MONEY! Mickey Mantle is reported te have signed a contract with the New York Yankees for $85,000. Add this to the reported $100,000 deal he and Roger Maris signed earlier this week and if nothing | | NEW YORK (AP) -- Roger Maris, batting behind Mickey |Mantle for a change, makes his 'In Line For Yardage Titles NEW YORK (AP)--Philadel- \phia Eagles and Baltimore Colts need survive only one more weekend to wind up with} team statistical honors in the! National Football League. The Eagles, who trail New |York Giants by a game in the icontract I ever got." manager Roy Hamey. The hard- Mickey Gets His, Eagles, Colts Maris Bids Now this week and he didn't sound tough to me." | Mantle signed after a brief meeting with Hamey, who said, |000."° this $80,000 in 1932. Archie Moore Challenges Johansson CHICAGO (AP) -- Archie] Moore admitted "possibly" lreaching 48 years of age Wed- \biggest salary pitch today while|Mickey has reached Babe|nesday as he hurled a birthday his slugging New York Yankees|Ruth's figure." Later, he ad-|challenge, with a $100,000 guar- teammate fondles the "best|mitted, "it's a little over $80,-|antee, at Sweden's Ingemar Jo- hansson for a 10-round match Maris, who hit 61 homers last} Mantle thus became the sec-|"in Chicago or anywhere." season, also will ask for the best |ond-highest paid player in Yan-| Moore said he would like to contract he ever received dur-|kees history. Joe DiMaggio re-|fight the former heavyweight ing a conference with general|ceived $100,000 in 1951. Ruth got|champion so he could contribute |financially to the Better Boys Referree Vern Buffey called|® |hitting outfielder was paid about Local 222 Bantams - sath Remain Undefeated Local 222 blasted Navy Vets 3-1»to run their unbeaten, untied streak to five games in the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association Bantam League last night at the Children's Arena. In the other action, Canadian Legion continued "hot on the heels" of the Local nipping Lions 4-3 while lowly Kiwanis held Rotary to a 3-3 draw. As a result of the action, Local 222 hold down top. spot with 10 points followed 'by the Canadian with 9, Lions 7, Ro- tary 6, Navy-Vets 4, Firefight- ers 3, Kiwanis 1 and Kinsmen are in the cellar, winless in five starts. LOCAL 222-NAVY-VETS Sparked by Joey Waite's two goals, Local 222°downed Navy Vets 3-1 in the opener of the triple-header. Rae Graham was the other winners' marksman. Young Mike Sheridan spoiled Ralph Moore's bid for a shut- ut. LOCAL 222 -- goal, Moore; defence, Stroud, Dick; forwards, Solomon, Cameron, Griffin; al- ternates, G. Dionne, Ewart, J. Dionne, Waite, Bradley, 'Luke, Bowen, Calford, Graham and Stone. NAVY VETS -- goal, McCann; defence, Creig, Bremner; for- wards, ~Dawe, Zak, Knapp; alternates, Pilkey, Baron, Free- man, McDonald, Clapp, Sheri- dan, West, Rockburne, Craw- ford, Stacey and Cook. LEGION 4, LIONS 3 Canadian Legionnaires hand- ed Lions their first setback 4-3 in the sandwich tilt. Dougie Balsom potted two goals with singles going to Johnny Fair and Ed Haniewich. For Lions Bobby Burke, 'Harry Weldon and Bob Robinson fired one goal apiece. 'CANADIAN LEGION -- goal, Stevenson and Crawford; de- fence, Kay, Scattergood; for- wards, Baisom, Bradley, Fair; alternates, Brown, Smith, Davies, Murdock, Mushynski, Haniewich, Tonkin, Foster and Trewin. LIONS -- goal, Lupel; de- fence, Robinson, Richard; for- wards, White, Weldon, Reid; alternates, Burke, Jefferson, Keenan, Maynard, Tilling, Cam- eron, O'Connor and Strynatka. ROTARY 3, KIWANIS 3 Bobby Waters' three - "hat-trick" was wasted as Kiwa- nis was forced to settle for a 3-3 tie with Rotary. Marksmen for Rotary's sextet were Denny Chernick, Bob Whitsitt and Mar- tin Suddard, . ROTARY -- goal, Fields; de- fence, Barr, Suddard; for- wards, Killinbeck, Whitsitt, Moore; alternates, Brooks, Roach, Domonskio, Abbott, Wilson, Chernick, Mar- chut and Cockerton. f KIWANIS -- goal, Dervent; defence, Horsby, Hobbs; for- wards, Kitchen, . Waters; alternates, Cornea Dick, Brownell,_ Sills Werry. Officials Sandy Morgan and Paul Kawzenuk. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Little Big Five Junior "Cc" League -- Stouffville at Newmarket 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Juve- nile League) -- Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments, at 8.30 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs |Hayden Macdonald's, at 9.30 ip.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. GAMES FOR FRIDAY | HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Whitby Mohawks vs St. Michael's College Majors, at St. Michael's Arena, 8.00 p.m. OHA Little Big Five Junior "Cc" League -- Oshawa Juve- niles vs Uxbridge Chicks, at Uxbridge, 8.30 p.m.; Newmar- ket at Alliston, 8.30 p.m. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Napanee at Portiit Hope, 8.30 p.m. BASKETBALL "I only hope I can live up t0/Foundation Club being organ- Oshawa and Disfrict Indus- Milt Plum Finds | Giants A CLEVELAND (AP) -- Milt {Plum is the leading passer in National Football League statis- tics, but the Cleveland Browns quarterback always has trouble with New York Giants. Since Plum took over as the Browns' No. 1 signal -. caller they have won only two of nine games with the Giants. He led jthem to victory in 1957 just af- ter he replaced Tommy 0'Con- nell. He beat them again last December 48-34. | Between those two triumphs \there were six straight defeats jat the hands of New York. The |Giants also beat Plum and the Browns 37-21 here last Nov. 26. "The Giants are a challenge," Plum said Tuesday. "'They de- ifended against the Browns very "!well. When you play them, you put a little something extra into it. Plum. leads the Browns into New York for a Sunday game against the Giants. The Browns jare out of the running for the Bother |ship and the right to clash with Green Bay Packers in Green Bay, Wis., Dec. 31' for the league title. A Giant loss and a victory by Philadelphia Eagles, who go against Detroit Lions Sunday, would create a New York - Philadelphia deadlock for first place in the East.-The Gi- ants and Eagles then would play a sudden - death playoff Dec 24 to decide the eastern king,' | | | | | | CAUTIOUS CHECK Film producer-director Frank Capra never attends a "sneak preview" of his films, relying instead on a tape-recorded tm- pression of audience reactions, race for the Eastern Conference title, lead in> team offenc |$45,000 last season. lit," said Mantle. I'll be satis-jized here to combat juvenile , e| else, it should attract the attention of the U.S. federal | "T expect no trouble from Ro-|fied if I have another year like |deliquency. itrial League -- Oshawa Coca- > NFL ast \Colas vs Ajax Cagefs, at Ajax s Eastern Conference income boys. Maris is to have a salary conference with general manager Roy Hamey, today in New York and while he is expected to ask for a substantial increase -- it would appear that the Yankees are expecting this -- and willing to pay it. Roger Maris hit 61 homers last season and no matter what salary he demands, he's worth it -- if not to the Yankees alone -- then to the other clubs in the American League. They should all be willing, if need be, to chip in because his presence with 4,627 yards gained, includ- ing 1,416 rushing and 3,211 pass- ing. The latter figure also tops the league. Baltimore, tied for fourth place in the Western Confer- ence, is second in total yards gained with 4,556 and has the |best defence, having yielded 3,427 yards of which only 1,651 lger," said Hamey after signing|the last one." = |Mantle for an estimated $82,000) Mantle had 54 homers, finish- Wednesday, a raise of about|ing second to Maris. He drove $10,000. "I wouldn't be sur-|in 128 runs and his .317 batting iprised if he signs right away.javerage was the fourth highest I spoke to him briefly earlier'in the American League. | VETERAN ALFIE SHRUBB | | Moore, whose claim to the world light-heavyweight title is! disputed by the National Boxing! jAssociation, reported he now weighs 191 and. could be in| shape to face Johansson in five or six weeks, After posing for photograph- | ers while holding a_ birthday) Community Centre, .30 p.m, f Czechs Edge Port Arthur jcrown, but they could -cause| © plenty of damage to the Giants. | The Giants need.a victory or a tie to capture the champion-| NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don McKenney of Boston jcake with one candle, Moore! said: "On this day, I'll concede to my mother, who said I was jborn Dec. 13, 1913. I know this| have resulted from passing. De- troit Lions have given up 3,453 yards. PRAGUE (Reuters) -- Cze-Bruins moved into a tie for choslovakia defeated Port Ar-|sixth place in the National \thur Bearcats 2-1 in an exhibi-\Hockey League scoring race tion hockey game at Bratislava) Wednesday night by picking up Wednesday night. an assist in a 2-2 tie with Chi- in the Yankee line-up assures every other club of a busy turnstile, any time the Yankees are visiting their ball yard. BELIEVES IN ACTIVITY BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (CP) { by attending a senior citizens' dinner in this town 55 miles BITS OF SPORT:- Chicago Black Hawks had to score two goals late in the third period but they man- aged to tie Boston Bruins 2-2 last night in the Windy City. The lone point kept them within one point of the fourth-place Red Wings and tonight Boston plays in Detroit. This year's NHL derby has already developed into a pell-mell rush for that coveted fourth spot with N.Y, Rangers holding third spot at the moment. and look- ing as if they can hold on to it for the balance of the season .. . ST. MIKE'S "Old Boys" a team of current and former NHL performers, defeated St. Mike's Junior "A" Majors 6-2 last night in a benefit game that raised about $3500 for their scholarship and bursary benefit fund . . . "HAMP" Pool, former Toronto Argo coach and now backfield coach with the Los Angeles Rams, has been on the griddle for the past few days, with critics within the club and outside, tossing harpoons from various angles but yesterday, he lashed out and talked back and he aimed his rebuttals mainly at the Players on the team . . TWO OSHAWA RINKS, skipped by "Al" Parkhill and Dr. John Brock, tasted defeat in the early rounds of the. popular *"Chisholm Trophy invitation bonspiel at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club yesterday, with Bob Lawrie's © powerful Unionville rink, including Andy Grant, Walt Derret and Hi Lawrie, moving into the third round with two-straight wins. This event is rated as one of the "toughest" bonspiéls of the entire season, with 32 of the top rinks of the province invited to participate. Such high-ranking skips as Dr, Bob Marshall of Toronto : Granites, Ted Sellers of Unionville, Dr. C. A. Baillie of Orillia, Bill Wyse of Toronto CSCC were among the list jof early victims . . . OSHAWA rinks competing for the sright to represent their club in Ontario Silver Tankard ,and Governor-General's Cup competition, were in tround-robin action again last night. These Wednes- «day night sessions are attracting a lot of interest and =the' keen competition is producing shots of both the weird and wonderful varieties, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS * By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sunday's Games National League Springfield at Buffalo W:LT F A Pt Cleveland at Providence ; | ys be ged at Rochester 11 9 8 83 8230 mr wir F APt 1012 4 68 79 24) Windsor 11 3 1 80 4923 812 7 73 74 23|\Galt 1 86 46 22 519 4 71119 14|Strathroy 66 4419 '_- Wednesday's Result | Woodstock 65 60 18 . Boston 2 Chicago 2 Chatham 56 6410 ' Tonight's Game \Sarnia 210 1 3775 5 'Boston at Detroit Stratford 211 1 49 8 5 : American League Wednesday's Result Eastern Division Woodstock 7 Chatham 5 : WLT F APt) Friday's Games . Springfield 71 38|Waterloo at Stratford i oe, be 2 Galt at B heen Providence estern League » Quebec 81 19| Edmonton 3 Spokane? $ Northern Ontario Senior A ! Porcupine 6 Abitibi 4 «Rochester Rouyn - Noranda 4 Kapuska- Cleveland Buffalo 1212 0 77 sing 6 Nova Scotia Senior - Pittsburgh 519 1 61 Amherst 4 Windsor 4 : Wednesday's Results New Glasgow 0 Moncton 8 - Springfield 2 Hershey 2 Saskatchewan Junior » Cleveland.2 Pittsburgh 5 Estevan 5 Saskatoon 5 $ Saturday's Games t Quebec at Cleveland Saskatoon 4 Regina 8 Ontario Intermediate A + Buffalo at Hershey | Uxbridge 3 Belleville 9 'Rochester at Pittsburgh -Providence at Springfield . 'Montreal Toronto New York "Detroit 1 9 9 5 18 7 2115 14 9 3 82 1312 0 85 916 1 66 Western Division WLT F 15111 83 1111 2 69 APt 89 31 79 24 77 24! 97 11 ° Georgian Bay Intermediate Orillia 5 Meaford 7 |Women's Curling |At Boulevard Club | | Alfie Shrubb laughs at the theory that the exertions of competitive sport can dam- age a man's health. TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| At the age of 82 he is three women's curling championships} pounds over his running | will be held at the Boulevard) weight of 40 years ago, and Club here Feb. 13-16, it was an| he's still fit enough to walk | nounced Wednesday. | 1% miles eyery day. Champions from the southern,| During his running career, jnorthern, eastern. and north-| which began at Horseham, |westein zones will engage in a; England, he competed in more jround-robin series to pick On-| than 1,000 races at distances tario entrants for the national) from: one to 26 miles, set 12 jchampionships, scheduled Feb.) world records and covered 26 to March 1 at Regi more than 65,000 miles in : Se re training. Recognized as one of the world's top distance runners | | from 1900 to 1920, Alfie cele- brated his birthday Tuesday | | 'Hershey Bears | 1907 and frequently ran | against horses. east of Toronto. would make me 48. But actu- He became a professional ally, all I should say is I'm one after coming to Canada in |year older than last year. |FOUGHT FOR $6 Best remembered, however, | ylations, he was born Dec. 13, are his duels against' Tom |191¢° making him 45. He re-| Longboat, the famous Six Na- |called- he fought his first pro tions Indian runner. They met |pout for $6 dollars in 1936 12 times at distances from six ! | to 26 miles and Alfie won. all | Moore, who has done work for) but two of the races, His vic- tories include a special mile at the Canadian National Ex- hibition in 1931 when Long- boat was 48 and Alfie was 51. Alfie believes people "rust out" from inactivity. "If they'd only get out and get more exercise they'd live longer,'"' he says. je U.S., said he thinks he "got! through" to leaders of such) Chicago teen-aged gangs as the} Cobras and Vice Lords whom! he met Tuesday night. "T came out of an equally; nized, to be identified. They got} to be set on the right track, to) 'Still Unbeaten |NATIONAL LEAGUE know they have a chance at} something. "Myself, and many other) 'On Home Ice By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Hershey Bears' 10-game win-| ning streak on home ice _ is} ended, but their unbeaten string |before the home folks is still in-| tact. | | The Bears, who had won ev- P jery game at Hershey this sea-| CINCINNATI (AP)--Milwau- son, battled to a 2-2 overtime|kee Braves won team and in- jtie with Springfield Indians, |giyidual honors and Stan Mu- Musial Top Braves The Top Team burgh Pirates with .991 topped Eastern Division leaders in the |American Hockey League, Wed- jnesday night. -The deadlock kept ithe two teams seven points japart at a time when the sec- ond - place Bears had a big chance to. gain ground. | Of the 31 poiffs the Bears |have accumulated this season, 21 came at home. | Pittsburgh Hornets, in last jplace in the Western Division, scored three goals in the third jperiod for a 5-2 triumph over |Cleveland Barons in the only other game scheduled. Claude Laforge and Pete Con- acher scored for Hershey. jagainst Springfield, with - Bill {Sweeney and Dennis Olson (clicking for the Indians. Ray Ross, Andre Tardiff, Bo |Elik, Cec Hoekstra and Earl |Balfour scored for the Hornets. Bill Needham and Wayne Lar- kin accounted for the Cleveland | goals. 'AFL All-Star Game At San Diego, Jan. 7 { | DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- The first annual American Football |League all-star game matching |players from the Eastern and Western Divisions will be held at San Diego, Calif., Jan. 7. AFL Commissionar Joe Foss said today Sid-Gillman of San |Djego Chargers will be head jcoach of the Western all-stars, sial of St. Louis Cardinals set a record for outfielders in 1961, the official National League fielding averages disclosed Wednesday. The Braves' team mark was .982, followed by San Francisco and Cincinnati with .977 each. First baseman Joe Adcock with .930, second baseman Frank Bolling with .988 and shortstop Roy McMillan of Mil- waukee with .975 set the pace at their positions. Jim Daven- port of San Francisco Gfants with .965 had the highest aver- 7 | | | fighters, Outtielder , who think they don't have a chance," Czechoslovakia took a 2-0 lead|cago Black Hawks. He has 1 in the first period. Port Arthur| goals scored in the second. The loss evened the Canadian According to Moore's own cal-|team's record at 2-2 for its Eu- ropean tour. ; 'The Czechs opened fast and Project scored at 4:20 of the opening period. Golonka made it 2-0, scoring at 18:06 on a harities in cities around the|breakaway while his team was} playing one man short. Pete Johnson tallied for the Bearcats near the three-quarter mark of the second stanza. The Canadians turned on the pressure in the third period but tough neighborhood in St. Louis.|were unable to outwit Czech These kids want to be recog-|goalie Dzurilla. They almost! tied the game in the last sec- onds after pulling goalie Bob/ Kilgour for another attacker. On a power-play Rudy Migay let The net. Czech_ goalie jsmothered it as the game| jended. | BOUCHER WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -- Frank Boucher, former player, coach age among the third baseman|,.q general manager of New while Smoky Burgess of Pitts- YESTERDAY'S STARS York Rangers of the National Hockey League, was chosen Tuesday night to receive the annual award of the Sports- manship Brotherhood. Boucher now is in charge of juvenile catchers, Musial established a league standard by leading outfielders for the third time. He com- mitted only one error while han- dling 159 chances in 103 games mouity Jb Semen: By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull and Murray Bal-| four of Chicago, whose last-pe- riod goals gave the Black Hawks a 2-2 tie with Boston 5 |Bruins. and finished with a .994 aver- age. ' John Roseboro of Los Ange- les Dodgers set two major league records for catchers. He accepted $33 chances and had 877 putouts. Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh established a league mark for second basemen by partic- ipating in 144 double plays. | porrtewes pe ¢ , NEED CASH FOR THE OLIDAYS? , Ca s, '. ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' '. LY 8. See = | TORONTO (CP) -- Genial or |tough (depending on which way |you're looking) George Imlach jsays the Toronto Maple Leafs jare going to walk off with the |National Hockey League title this season. Better, known. as Punch, the Leafs general manager - coach says: "This is the best hockey team I have ever coached." Imlach says: "It will be a duel between us and the (Mont- real) Canadiens for the cham- pionship with Chicago - Detroit- Imlach Says Leafs Are Title-Bound and tied two in their unbeaten string of # games at Maple Leaf Gardens. | Imlach figures the Canedieris| won the title last year with the help of taking 24 games at home and adds: "I figure we need 92 points to finish on top. We're going at that rate right now, though I'd like to have a 50-per-cent road record to go} re }, » you're Da ee YOU'RE WELCOME TO OUR MONEY! if 's, 7 ry ' ' ' r] ' ' ', ., - - =. ----~-"" -<- \ to our money! with our unbeaten home| streak," The coach says the Canadiens aren't as tough as last year, New York fighting for the other jwhile Wally Lemm of Houston |Oilers or Mike Holovak of Bos- ton Partiots, whichever team! two playoff spots and Boston finishing at the bottom." particularly on defence. "At the moment," he said, "they are getting exceptional Montreal now is first, -thiee/goalte nding from (Jacques) jwins the Eastern' Division title,/points ahead of the Leafs, wh will be televised by ABC, \the league, They have won li i o/Plante but -one of these nights| will coach that squad. The'game|have the best home record in| he' have to r | or seven times." each behind six; 111 Simcoe Se. S., LOANS $50 to $5000 .ASSOCIATES BUDGET PLAN, LTD. Phone 725-6531 go a high hard shot which| who were given Aalsiammed into the crossbar of chance, owe it to help the kids/the and 16 assists for 2 points. | Andy Bathgate of New York |Rangers leads the scoring pa-| jnade with 11 goals and a league-| leading 26 assists for 37 points.' The leaders: EXPORT Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES |Bathgate, New York |Provost, Montreal |Geoffrion, Montreal |Howe, Detroit |Mahovlich, Toronto |Ingarfield, New York 13 |McKenney, Boston 11 | TRADE IN YOUR SNOW SHOVEL ON A VOLKSWAGEN Have you noticed that when the snow's too deep for ens get through ? In fact many VW ovel their driveways when company cars, Voikswa owners only s is expected, i Why not'come in for what we mean? If there's enough snow or ice on the road we ca all that the engine belongs in the rear. The extra weight over the drive wheels provides an amazing even on icy hills. Take advantage of our offer now. Buy a Volkswagen and get a handsome tra obsolete snow shovel. SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 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